Dandelions and Desert Shrubs: The Future of U.S. Rubber?
Researchers explore how dandelions and desert shrubs like guayule could revolutionize the U.S. rubber industry, offering sustainable alternatives for medical and industrial uses.
Nature
Discover the latest on climate action, sustainability, and environmental innovations shaping our planet.
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Cambodia Deploys Wildlife Cameras to Revive Endangered Tigers
Cambodia launches a vital initiative using wildlife cameras in the Cardamom Mountains to restore its endangered tiger population.
Cuban Biologists Decode Migratory Bird Journeys Amid Political Hurdles
Cuban and Canadian scientists collaborate to uncover the winter destinations of North American migratory birds, overcoming political and logistical challenges.
Sydney’s Asbestos Scare Broadens: 32 Sites Contaminated Amid Cleanup Efforts
Sydney’s Environmental Protection Authority reveals asbestos contamination in 32 sites citywide, including schools and public estates, sparking a major remediation effort.
California Battles Record Valley Fever Cases Amid Heavy Rainstorms
California experiences a record surge in Valley Fever cases due to heavy rainstorms from atmospheric rivers, posing significant public health challenges.
Caribbean Oil Slick Threatens Tobago’s Shores and Economy
A massive oil spill from a capsized barge is crippling Tobago’s tourism and fishing industries, spreading across the Caribbean and prompting a regional response.
Congo’s Worst Floods in 60 Years Leave Thousands Homeless
The Democratic Republic of Congo is grappling with its worst floods in 60 years, displacing around 500,000 people and highlighting urgent needs for improved flood management.
Cold Wave Hits China During Spring Festival Travel Rush
A new cold wave is forecast to hit China from February 17-22, impacting the Spring Festival travel rush with severe weather and increased road traffic risks.
Chicago Experiences Second Warmest First Half of February in 150 Years
Chicago ties for the second warmest first half of February in nearly 150 years, with temperatures soaring 11°C above normal.
TEPCO Identifies Human Error as Cause of Fukushima Water Leak
TEPCO confirms a water leak at Fukushima Daiichi was caused by open valves left mistakenly by workers, releasing millions of becquerels of radioactive material.